THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
(One Day Nearer Victory) THURSDAY, OCTOBER
21.
Page C
Girl Scouts Hold
Court Of Honor
Twenty-six Girl Scouts met at
the new time at four o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Central Ele
mentary school last week and par
ticipated in a Court of Honor, dur
ing which five new girls were taken
into the troop. ' A short talk was
given by their leader, Mrs. E. C.
Wagenfeld, after which the girls
sang Scout songs and began learn
ing the Girl Scout Hiking song.
There are twelve new girls in
the troop working on their Second
Class Budg.' under the assistant
lender, Mrs. Stanley Brading, while
the older girls have started on the
Bookbinding Badge on their First
Class and Curved Bar badge work.
A Court of Awards will be held
the latter part of December just
before school recesses for the holi
days, Mrs. Wagenfeld has announc-
ed. At this time Tenderfoot, Sec
ond Class, First Class and other
badges will be awarded to the girls
who have earned them.
Brothers In South Pacific
Seaman First Class
. I i ii.iinmmi i
Rationing, OPA News
Blue Stamps: X, Y and Z expire
October 20.
Brown Stamps; F became valid
October 17. C, 0, E and F expire
October 30.
Sugar: No. 14, five pornds, ex
pires October 01. Nos. 15 and 16,
canning, expire October 31.
Shoes; N'o. 18, in Book 1, valid
indeSnitely. Airplane No. 1 in
Book .'i. valid Nov. 1.
Gasoline: A-6 coupons expire
Nov. H.
Pvt. T. Hunter Worsham
Stationed At Fort Bragg j
Private Hunter Worsham, of
Waynesville, is now stationed at;
Fort Bragg. He was inducted in
the service on June 30, of this
year at Camp C'oft, and was sent
to Fort Jackson. From the latter)
he was transferred to Fort Bragg, j
where he is attached to the Field
Artillery Replacement training
center.
Pvt. Worsham is the son of T.
H. Worsham of the Eagles Nest
Koad. Prior to entering the ser
vice he was engaged in farming.
His wife, the former Miss Jose
phine Cogdill, of Sylva, is residing
at their home on the Eagles Nest
Koad.
Two of the four sons of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. String-field, who are
in the armed services are now serving in the South Pacific area.
Lt. Thomas St ringtield, U. S. Naval Medical Reserve, who volun
teered and was called to active duty in April of this year, was first
stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., and then Camp LeJune. He was
transferred from the latter to California, and then to sea duty. Lt.
String-field, who was a practicing physician here, had served a year
with the American Red Cross under the British Ministry of Health
at Botley's Park War Hospital in Surrey, England.
Lt. S. L. Stringfield, Jr., U. S. Air Corps navigator, graduate of
Sohnan Field, Monroe, I, a., who volunteered in V.I42, is also in the
South Pacific. He was inducted at Fort Jackson, then sent to San
Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, and then to Selnian. He is a graduate
if the local high school and had been a student three years at the
State University. He was with the U. S. Engineers in Sumter, S. C,
it the time he volunteered.
Pfc. H. W. Burnette, Jr.
Here On Furlough
Private First Class H. W. Bur
nette, Jr., has arrived to spend a
l.'i-day furlough here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Burnette.
He is now stationed at Fort Bragg,
Pfc. Burnette was inducted in
the service in January of this year
at Camp Croft, and was transfer
red from there to Fort Jackson.
From the latter he was 9ent to
Camp Blanding Fla., and then to
his present post.
Prior to entering the service, Pfc.
Burnette was employed by Balen
tine's store here. He was accom
panied home by his wife, who will
also visit his family.
Music Club Meeting
Postponed To 30th
The October meeting of the Way
nesville Music Club which was
scheduled to meet on Saturday
afternoon, the 2:3rd, has been post
poned until Saturday, the 30th, ac
cording to Miss Stephanie Moore,
president.
PIGS FOR SALE
Three fine, fat, young pigs.
Weight about 100 pounds each.
Fine shape to grow on or kill now.
Can be left in present pen, if de
sired. JOE SUTTLES
East Waynesville
$5
mm mi
Government
Owned, Forests
189,065 Sq Mile
Farm
Woodlots
215,625 Sq Milot
Industrial
Forests
31 5,625 Sq Miles
TOTAL 720,312 SQ. MILES
mm
NEW YORK
STATE
49,510
Sq. Mile
ONE SQUARE MILE EQUALS 640 ACRES
Ettlnner Research
WARTIME CUTTING of our forest preserves has been the subject of bit
ter controversy in Washington, the Department of Agriculture arguing
that excessive cutting for wartime needs without adequate reforestation
is depleting our reserves. The chart shows extent of forest lands In
the United States as compared with the area In square miles of New
York State. International)
Home Cooked Hot Breads
By BETSY NEWMAN
THE SUBJECT of hot breads
is always a fascinating one to me.
It's a little tiffi.-ult for a business
woman to erve them often, but
now, when fancy dishes are not
easily obtainable we ought to
serve them at least once in awhile.
Try one of he recipes I'm giving
you today.
Today's Menu
Cheese Omelet Riced Potatoes
Green Beans Waldorf Salad
Popovers or Graham Gems
Stewed Fruit Tea
Cheese Omelet
3 CffTS ' tsp. pepper
3 tsps. water 2 tsps. butter or
2 tsps. mild margarine
grated cheese Salt
Beat eggs lightly, yolks and
whites together, add water and
seasoning. Melt margarine in om
elet pan, pour in eggs an,, stir and
mix lightly until they begin to set.
Sprinkle grated cheese over top.
then scrape and push omelet to one
side of pan. Cook about 1 minute.
then either turn in the pan by slip
ping knife under omelet, or hold
pan a moment in front ot nre oi
under flame of gas range Turi
onto hot dish and serve at once
I'op-uvers
1 c. flour ':) Up salt
1 e. milk 2 egg?
Sift together flour ano salt; add
eggs well beaten, also milk Beat
hard for 2 minutes, then pour at
once into hissing hot. greased gem
pans, and bake about 35 minutes
in a hot oven (42!) degrees F.).
Graham Gems
2 c. Graham
flolll
1 egg
1 c. milV
2 tbsp-. melted
shorteninp
;-i tsp- salt
2 t.ps. taking
powder
Blend together 11. .m. salt and
baking powder; heat cgy we'll and
add it with milk and shortening
to form a batter. Bake m hot,
greased tit m pans in moderately
hot oven ( 1UU degrees F.) about
20 minutes.
BUY WAR BONOS AMD STAMPS
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The
Cattl
emeus
Bank
of
North Carolina
The
Friendly
Bank
We are firm believers in registered Hereford
Cattle.
We also believe that Western North Carolina is
destined to become the home of better Herefords.
Attend The Registered
Hereford Sale At Clyde
Saturday, October 23, at
One O'clock.
RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS
The First National Bank
Established 1902
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ,
Member Federal Reserve System
I.INWOOI) PARTON, 18, Sea
man First Class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Parton, of Waynesville,
i'oute 2, is now serving overseas,
(e has been in the service since
November 10, 1912, and took his
basic training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Center.
Prior to entering the service
Seaman Parton was employed in a
glass factory in Salem, N. J. He
volunteered and enlisted at the
Navy recruiting station in Ashe
ville. Home Agent
Announces October
Club Schedule
The Bethel Club with Mrs. Welch
Singleton at 2 o'clock on Wednes
day afternoon, the 20th: the Mag
gie Club with Mrs. James Robert
Plott at 2 o'clock on Thursday
afternoon, the 21st; Junaluska
Club with Mrs. Krnest Carver at 2
o'clock on Friday afternoon, the
22nd; Clyde Club with Mrs. John
Rhinehart at 10:30 o'clock Tues
day morning, the 26th; Cecil Club
with Mrs. Harrison Grooms at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the
27th; West Canton Club with Mrs.
W. S. McElrath at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, the 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burlesoh
had as their guest ovpr thp week
end, the latter's sister, Miss Vir
ginia uuncan, who is a student at
Mars Hill college.
J. Colvin Brown, Jr., arrived on
Wednesday night from link.. Uni
versity to spend a week with his
parents. He has just completed
his first semester na a ;;!;
freshman at Duke University.
Arrangements have been com
pleted for registration for ration
book i in Haywood County. Regis
tration site and details will be
found on the front page of this
newspaper.
The public was again reminded
that presentation of all copies of
book 3 previously issued to any
family must be presented at the
, registration site to simplify iden
tity and eligibility for book 4.
One adult member of a family
can register, in person, for new
boks for every member of that
family, it was explained, but indi
viduals living alone or in boarding
houses must apply in person.
Appplicants will fill out a simple
form and will receive their copies
of book 4 immediately after regis
tration. The new books will go into use
Nov. 1 when green stamps "A, B,
and C" will become valid to buy
canned fruits and vegetables.
Effective Monday, all types of
luggage, including the soft or zip
per variety, was placed under a
uniform system of retail ceiling
prices for luggage by OPA, re
gardless of what type of store sells
it.
The purpose is to check rapidly
rising prices for luggage in the
face of a shortage of luggage sup
plies, the effect, an. OPA state
ment said, will be to reduce retail
prices considerably and after Nov.
1 all luggage sold at retail must
carry tags showing the specific top
legal price for that item.
cabbage, tomatoes cuer.
cauliflower. Other v, ,
be covered in the pi ej. Jr;
are; snap beans, ,.ur',';. g
eggplant, lettuce. d ., .',
ptrs, and spinach. "a
Top prices for nVt- no
tablesbeets, aspanwu,
melons, cantaloupes, aV'tv
crop of onions will' i,t '
soon, an OPA statement
tfieanwnue, top r,
already been place
pies, grapes, orati;
Price
OPA has set a new seasonal
range of retail ceiling prices for
13 green vegetables which will be
substantially below those which
prevailed last winter. They will
represent reductions of as much
as 30 and 50 percent in the retail
prices of such items as lima beans,
WAYNESVII.I..; s;y
1 AN ( III !;, n
Rev. Malcdin I;
I Whitener
dent of Sunday
I Sunday School ;,- :,,
Morning Worst;,,
Sermon subject-RELIGION."
Pioneer and V .,UMr
groups at 7:00 p.
Prayer service We,!,, reav
ing at 7:30.
I-'"X-
First choice
of thousands
tvhen
A LAXATIVE
is needed
Cautloa, Uh Only at Dirtctcd
WHEN YOU NEED
Legal Blanks-
We Have Them!
Chattel Mortgages
Warrants
Warranty Deeds
-Deed Of Trust
State Warrants
Claim-Delivery Proceedings
No Trespassing Signs
No Hunting Signs
Leases
Ejection Blanks
Transcript Of Judgment
Civil Summons
Mountaineer
RAYS DEPT. STORE
Service BLANKETS
This message is for those who buy Blankets
for service and utility more especially than beauty
alone. For those interested in
f
VALUE - WEAR - AND
WARMTH
Showing A Splendid Assortment
We have assembled and will have to show you
this Fall a splendid assortment of service Blankets
and will be pleased to have you take advantage
of our values
in Single BEankets--
A Cotton Plaid - only - - - - 89c
A Better Cotton Plaid - - - $1.19
An Indian Blanket - - - $1.98
A Better Indian Blanket - $2.19
A 25 Wool Khaki Blanket $3.98
One 25 Rayon - 75 Cotton $3.98
One 25 Wool - 75 Cotton $4.95
if km xtH$3
wYiwMi M.Li -
4
1
4 f A
4 Htoiiv
I w
In Double Blankets
A Cotton Plaid ----- $169
A Tan or Gray Cotton $1.69 up
A 5 Wool - 95 Cotton - - $2.49
A 25? Wool -75 Cotton - $4.95
Other Gift Type Blankets - -
In addition to the above, we are showing lovely boxed and packaged
Blankets of various types and prices. These we will be glad to show you.
Khaki Covered
QUILT - - $4.1i
This is a strong, durable an
warm Quilt of a type
made f"
Army use, and is a bargain.
RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Visit Our Green Room For Children's Wear-